how does a neuron differ from an ordinary cell in structure? Write note?
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Answered by
42
For nevre cell:
1.They belong to nervous system only
2.They are considered as longest cell in our body
3.It contains 3 parts: cyton,axon and dendrites
4.They carrry impusles to brain and spinal cord
5.They cannot be regenerated
6.They end with dendrites
7.Some of them are covered with lipid coat
8.Nissal granules are special character of nerve cell.
For ordinary cell:
1.They are the structural unit of our body
2.Cells are round or oval in shape
3.They are commonly divided as cytoplasm and nucleoplasm
4.They are involved in metabolic activities
5.Cell division occurs and replace of death cells happens
6.Their is no end point
7.They are covered with plasma membrane
8.They do not have nissal granules..
1.They belong to nervous system only
2.They are considered as longest cell in our body
3.It contains 3 parts: cyton,axon and dendrites
4.They carrry impusles to brain and spinal cord
5.They cannot be regenerated
6.They end with dendrites
7.Some of them are covered with lipid coat
8.Nissal granules are special character of nerve cell.
For ordinary cell:
1.They are the structural unit of our body
2.Cells are round or oval in shape
3.They are commonly divided as cytoplasm and nucleoplasm
4.They are involved in metabolic activities
5.Cell division occurs and replace of death cells happens
6.Their is no end point
7.They are covered with plasma membrane
8.They do not have nissal granules..
Answered by
13
Answer:
Neurons differ from other cells in the body because:
Neurons have specialized cell parts called dendrites and axons. Dendrites bring electrical signals to the cell body and axons take information away from the cell body. Neurons communicate with each other through an electrochemical process
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